Sentence examples for it was expounded from inspiring English sources

Mindstorms is all part of the grand plan, as it was expounded in a 1997 Lego mission statement.

The historic reach of the Amendment and the duty to observe it was expounded for the Court by Mr. Justice Bradley in Boyd v. United States, 116 U.S. 616, 6 S.Ct.

It was expounded by Phil, never a man to mince words: "I find that they hop into bed with you a lot faster if they really think you are interested in them as human beings, even if you are not. . . .

The concept of art for art's sake is a late and rather artificial development in the history of culture, and it did not reign supreme even in the few countries in which it was expounded in the 19th century.

But there is too much remove and it is expounded in too much detail.

Moreover, it is expounded that some relevant important conclusions in the literature can be directly deduced from the results in the present paper.

Moreover, it is expounded that the Joule heat resulting from the irreversibilities inside the electrolyzer is larger than the thermal energy needed in the water splitting process.

Moreover, it is expounded that when the system is operated at the state of the maximum efficiency-power product, the systemic performance relative to the state of the maximum power output may have an obvious improvement.

By comparing with the thermoelectric refrigerator with bulk semiconductors, it is expounded that quantum effects such as confinement and tunneling are capable of significantly reducing the irreversible energy losses due to the electron transport, which has a great potential to improve the cooling efficiency.

Moreover, it is expounded that the Otto and the Atkinson heat engines may be taken as two special cases of the Miller heat engine and that the optimal performance of the two heat engines may be directly derived from that of the Miller heat engine.

And so, out of that pervasive but self-defeating notion, The Walking Dead and games like it are expounded as semi TV series, simultaneously imbuing them with vicarious prestige while giving game-makers tacit permission to do the unthinkable: release video games with stories that demand players' attention.